Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1879 — Page 5

PERSONAL.

From lhuxsd»y'a(W&ily.

Mr.

y.

In

Miss Allie Af.ii has returned from dianapolis. R. G. Wheeler returned from Chicago last nig'.it.

P. Vesque of the revenue office

has gone East. J£. W. Leeds has returned from his tr.jp to Chicago.

Rev. S. S. Martyn has *gone East to fcpendthe suwfiner. Wm. T. Crawford, of the Sullivan high school is in th city.

Ray G. lenckes arrived in the eity last night from Posey county. Mr, and Mrs. James C. McGregor and fansSiy go east to day.

Mrs. Mamie Grooms, nee Casto, of Indiampolie, is in the ci!y. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Chapman returned l*st evening from Chicago.

George W. Keiser returned last right lror.i a pleasure visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson, of Jr fiianapolis, were in the city yesterday.

Mrs. C. P. Straub and Miss Nellie •went to Greenville on Monday on •visit.

Mrs. E. E. Klein and her sons Percy and Freddie, of Logansport are visiting in the city.

Mr. Nahring, of Diekhert's trunk factory, will leave for a visit to Cincinnati on Saturday.

Mr. Smith, son ol Mr. E, M. Smith, the coal dealer, will leave to-day for a visit to Ohio.

Mrs. Richmond, who has been visiting Miss Nelson returned to her home in the East last night.

Mr. James P. Folly is a father by just one greater majority than he was yesterday. It's a boy.

Mr. J. W. Mand is having his place ie-painted and fitted up, and will render it qcite attractive.

Father Chasse, chaplain of the Sisters of St. Marys, is dangerously ill, and his life ia despaired of.

Mr. Ed. Valliant lias established a very fast freight office on Main street, in the rear of Ed. Smith's coal office.

Mr. James C-. McGregor and family left this afternoon for Port Stanley, small place on Lake Erie, where they will spend the summer.

Rev. R. Jeffries, pastor of the A. M. E. church, last night lost his wife through death. The remains will be taken to Kalamazoo for interment.

Sheriff John Dudley, of Sullivan county, was in ihe city yesterday, on his way to Plain lit-Id, with a boy whom he was taking to the reformatory.

Mr. John Donaldson and family Vvill leave to-morrow Hr Eminence, Morgan county, Indiana, where they will remain four "or five weeks, recruiting their health.

President Hervey, of the Straight Line, will probably bring hi# family to this city to remain during the construction of the road, which, he says, will be accomplished in six months from date of break! ing ground.—(Kvansville Tribune

A five-y^Jar-old son of L. A. Apples, a miller, of Moorsville, Ind., while playing in tiie engine room of his father's mill on Thuisday, fell between the flv wheel and the stone work, and was inKtantly killed.—[Sullivan County Union

Mr. John Foley returned last night from Indianapolis, where he received the appointment of deputy inspector of oils. Mr. H. Clay is State inspector, and from him the office v. as received at the solicitation of a large number of citizens here who are friends of Foley.

A young thief named Fred Gallager, was arrested yesterday by Marshal Kidd on the charge of having stolen $i from the blind fiddler who sings on the corners. Gallager is a tramp and is only fifteen years old, but has a reputation of being a sneak thief of the lowest character. He is in jail awaiting the action of the grand jury.

Rev. Wm. McKay Darwood. formerly pastor of Centenary M. E. Church,this city, now in change of the Michiganstreet church, South Bend, was in the city yesterday and last night. He left this morning for Evansville, and goes from there to New Albany, where he will spend Sunday. The Reverend gentleman appeared to be enjoying excelleRt health and to be in fine spirits.

From Friday's Daily.

Wm. Freemont has returned from Chicago. Chief Dickhout went to IndiaTiapolis yesterday.

Charley Feltus developing talent as a shootist. Mr. E. R. Wright is at the French Lick springs.

John II. O'Boyle and family have returned from Chicago. Mrs. R. G. Hervay has recovered from her recent illness.

John H. Freemont returned last night from a trip to Chicago. Dr. Elder has secured tiie pair of pants recently stolen from him.

Mr. Will. Oliver is down sick, but wil be out again in a few days. Judge and Mrs. C. F. McNutt returned this morning from Chicago.

Charley Wey, of South Second street, advertises some tea at 16c. per pound. On Sunday Rev. R. M. Robert will preach at the First Prasbyterisn church.

Judge John G. Crain will leave tomorrow for the Martin county springs Welton Modesitt, son and daughter! of La Roy, N. Y., are in the city visiting friends.

Mr. Cluther will put up a new cooper shop on Twelfth, between Main and Ohio st'reets.

Mr. Wm. M. Cochran and wife left yesterday for Bloomingten, where they will recreate.

Mr. P. J. Hogan has charge of Owen

& Pixley's house hers during the absence of Mr. Cochran. Mrs. J. H. Chapman leit on Monday for Meadville, Pa., where she will spend the next two month?.

Miss Florence Patterson, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mi6s Molly Harrison, on north Sixth street.

Mr. Horace Kearnes, of the E. & H. railway has been promoted to baggage and extra freight.

Mr. August Hoberg and his mother returned to-day from Milwaukee, where they had a glorious time.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kraft and their son Freddie departed last night for a pleasant visit to Chicago.

Hon. Robert Van Valzah, Miss Katie VanValzahand Miss Maggie Duncan' were in Indianapolis yesterday.

Mr. Ensey removed' yesterday from South Fifth street to North Ninth, where he will, in the future, conduct a firstclass bearding-house.

Mr. Wm. Sellers, former hardware merchant of this city, is in town. He is now in St. Louis, where he is engaged in building 6mall dwelling houses.

C. O. Ebel and wife have gone to Germantown, Ohio, where they will remain several weeks. In her absence Mr. Ebei's brother will take charge of the express routes.

Messrs. Grinier, Hayward, and Richard Durkan have formed a joint stock company for the purpose of buying, if possible, Taggart & Shewmaker's east side Zoological Garden.

Mr. George Reiss, formerly prescription clerk for D. P. Cox and recently from the Cincinnati Pharmacy, has accepted a position with C. A. Robinson, the north end druggist. "Bony" Lyons has taken out of the shops at Evansville his locomotive, which he calla "The Silver Heels." The iron animal is a beauty since his recent overhauling, and "Bony*"' says can make the fastest time on the road.

Letters are constantly being received by Messrs. Taggart & Shewmaker from parties al! over the country wishing to &end them horned owls, tarantulas, scorpions, lizards and other curiosities for their zoological garden. A red fox lately arrived.

Rev. Mr. Martyn preached a farewell sermon Sabbath evening last. The evening was very sultry, and we did not hear him. We are told that it was a good sermon and well delivered. He has gone east on a visit and does not know where he may next be employed.—[Marshall Messenger.

Mr. W. E. Ilendrich is cultivating quite a flower garden at the rear of his abstract office on Ohio street. He uses the dirt taken from the street which is exceptionaliy rich. Besides the flowers he has two stalks of corn which are further advanced than any to be seen' elsewhere.

Messrs. Cox Sl Son, of the firm of Cox & Fairbanks, Terre Haute, Ind., was here last Saturday, with a view of leasing the distillery for the purpose of experimenting on a new proccss of distillation. We understand that arrangements have been effected, to fit it up to conform to the new requirements immediately.—[Princeton Claiion.

From Monday'8 Daily.

VV. A, Moore, of Sullivan, is in the city.

C. D. Condit went East Satur-

Mrs

day. Mr. E. A. Sykes went Salurdav.

Mr. L. Williamson went East Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Iliney, a washwoman, was overcome by heat on Saturday.

IT is reported that the Christian Temperance Union is out of debt. Miss Lizzie Ersey and Mrs. Scott left to-day for Forest iLick Springs.

Mrs. E. B. Adams has left for a two weeks' pleasure trip to Ilartland, Maine. Frank E. Whitehead, son of S. S. Whitehead, of Marshall, 111., is in the city.

Mr. J. F. Soule, in his report on ap lt-s, recommends the "the Early Harvest" as a desirable variety to cultivate.

Mr. J. O. Cooper, Secretary of Industrial Life Association, of Indianapolis, is in the city, looking after the agency here.

Mr. Charley Bevins adverfises for salesome fine stock chicken-s and dogs. See elsewhere. There are few as successful fanciers in the state as he.

Miss Julia Rosenthal andSallie Mitchell who have been visiting friends for several weeks, left this afternoon for their homes in Indianapolis.

THE party who picked up a list book at the pump, corner Main and Seventh streets, will please leave it at the National House, and be paid for his troable.

Mr. P. F. Ballar, of Urbana, Ohio, is registered at the National House. He savs his father will erect a big livery s-able here on Ohio street in the fall, and make this place his home.

Lieut. Dan. Fasig returned home from the Arkansas Hot Springs yesterday afternoon, after an absence of nearly six weeks/ He is greatly recuperated in health, and feels as well as ever. He says the average number of visitors to the Springs is 2,000, which number varies greatly, there being an average number of daily visitors and departures of seven-ty-five. There is no cool, refreshing water at the Hot Springs, as we have here, but boiling water issuing from the hills, which to be drank must be cooled off. Dan looks refreshingly well and saems to have enjoyed his trip hugely.

From Tuesday's Daily.

Miss Dollie Millikin returned to-day to Decatur, Ills.

Mr. Bob Lino, of Pittsburg,, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. J. F. Jauriet is expected back today from Chicago.^ A. J. Tucker and wife, of Clinton, visited the city yesterday.

Hon. S. B. Riley, of the Brazil Miner, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. '/Cretz have gone to Denver to visit th'«ir 6on, Julian Kretz.

Ned Husted has resigned his position with Hoberg, I.toot & Co., and will probably leave the, city.

Miss A\ma Mahoney has returned from Cnr^fordsuille, where she has been visiting for a few weeks.

T. %V. Watkins has returned from Wauieeka, Wisconsin, where he had been on account of his health.

Dan'l Rouser was drowned at Dayton yesterday. The deceased was a brother of Charley Rouser, formerly of this place.

Joseph Glover, of the nail works, accompanied by hia wife, left yesterday for Philadelphia, where they remain several weeks.

Mr. J.F. Smith, of the Greencastle branch of Owens & Pixley, spent last week with Mr. Hogan, and has now returned.

Messrs. Deeds and Kizer, nave bought the 6th street Bissell blacksmith shop and will run both places. Both are thorough men in the business and very popular with horsemen.

Jimmy Richardson, who has been lying dangerously ill at his parents residence on south Fitth street for the pas forty eight hours, is much improved to-day, and hopes are entertained of his recovery.

Mr. E. J. McAlpine, of Portland, Ind., and Miss Ollie Smith, of this city, were lait evening ^united in marriage by Elder J. A. McCullough, pastor of the Mulberry street Christian church. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Steinrock, at No. 222 north Second street. It was a private wedding, only the relatives and near friends being present. The bridal party left last night for Portland, where Mr. and Mrs. McAlptne will reside.— [Express.

Capt. Ed. Friend has returned from Indianapolis where he secured for the McKeen Cadets 60 brand .new breech loading rifles, 60 cartridge boxes, 6J belts, 60 bayonets and scabbards, 12 drum corps guns, and 2,000 rounds of cartridges. A large bond had to be given to secure these supplies. This oend had been signed by a number of the leading and and most wealthy citi— izens of Terre Haute, representing an aggregate of much more than a million dollars of property. Capt.'Friend face tiously remarked to Governor "Blue Jeans" that l»e was afraid he hadn't large enough bond. The Governor looked serious and^aid, as he put on bis spectacles to look at the bond, that security was a very important mutter, but when he had read over the names, he exclaimed: "Why, you have enough here to buy our court-house

From Wednesday's Daily.

Richard Belt, of Martinsville, 111., visited the city yesterday. R. G. Arthur, of Greenup, 111., was in the city yesterday.

Mr. Tmesdale is in the city, the guest of his brother, Mr. W. N. Truesdale.

Mr. Ross Abbott ia in the city, on a vacation from his businesg in Philadelphia.

Mr. Geo. E. Levitig*, jr.. is now at Bloomington, Ili., associated in business with Mr. Capen.

Mrs.

%J.

to Evansville

tiphKsrv"' -wr*S f«

•flBE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Capt. Friend is in India jiapolis getting arm6 for the McKeen Cfjdets. T. J. Golden, of Marshall, was a guest of the Terre Haute H.ouse yesterday.

Irving Riddle and children

will leave to-night for Northern Ohio, where she will visit for sometime. The late Fred. Baiersdorf was buried yesterday. The body was followed to the cemetery by a very long cortege.

Mrs. Thomas II Gran, of Cleveland, is visiting in the city. Mr. Horan, her husband, will be remembered as salesman at Jauriet's.

Mr. Charles Goodman, who found the body of little Rudie Reiman last night, has saved three lives from drowning and secured eight dead bodies.

Mr. Frank Douglass, the auctioneer, has left for Illinois, where he will remain for some wseks. HE -will then return and conduct the auction business on a more extensive scale.

Mr. C, P. Staub is building a brick addition to the rear of his new stable on Main street. When this is done he will have full rooms extending all the way back to the alley. No more complete arrangements for a thoroughly first-class livery, sale and boarding stable can be found in the west. A noticeable feature at his place is that his buggies and harness are nearly all new."

It is related that duringc call made on the Sultan by Mrs. Layard, wife of the minister, the Cultan invited her to ride with him. In a few minutes a light carriage, drawn by two deshing bays, stopped in front of the'palace. The Sultan gave Lady Layard his .arm, opened her parasol himself, and assisted her down the steps, shading lies- the while. Not only this .but during the entire course of a half hour's ride fchrough the palace grounds, notwithstanding her remonstrance that the Sultan would fatigue himseif, he stoutly held the parasol over her head while she handled the reins—an act of courtesy to a woman, and a Christian at that, unprecedented in the annals of the Ottoman encoire.

At San Diego, California, a lew days ago, a herd of wild cattle were being driven through the street by a drunken vaquero, when one of them singled out a child at play, some distance off and started for it. When the vaquero tried to turn the animal he fell from his horie. A Miss Lawrence, who was passing, took in the situation at a glance, sprang upon the horse, rushed after the maddened 6teer, flung her shawl over its head, and ere it could recover from the confusion she had Snatched up the child, without leaving her saddle, and bore it safely away. Such pluck, skill and presence of mind are something remarkable. 'jJ*

THE Adelphi establishment has busted catise, the proprietor was requested to settle his bills.

THE trial of Oscar Brown, for grand larcenty, •will take place next Friday morning in the criminal court.

AOBICULTUBAL SOCIETY.

The Premium List for the Coming Fair.

Four Thousand Dollars in Premiums Offered.

The premium list of the fourteenth annual fair and industrial exhibition of the Vigo agricultural society, has been issued in neat and attraction form from the press of Hebb & Brennan.

The officers are: Jos. Gilbert, president. Isaac C. Myers, vice president. G. F. Jenckes, secretary. W. S. Clift, treasurer. G. \y. Kruzan, general superintendent.

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS. Exhibition Rings—H. C. Robinson. Speed Ring—T, Durham, Horses —U. R. Je.Tjrs. Cattle, hogs and

Sheep—1. C. Myers, Miscellaneous and Mechanical—V. G. Dickhout. Stands—Jos.

Gilbert. Farm Products—E. Littleton. Horticultural—

L. Heinl.

FAIR GROUND COMMITTEE.

Jos. Gilbert, G. W. Kruzan, V. G. Dickhou*., G. F. Jenckes, DIRECTORS.

L. Heinl, W. S. Clift,

Jos. Gilbert, E. Littleton, U. R. Jeffers, G. F. Jenckes, II. C. Robinson, V. G. Dickhout,

I. C. Myers, T. L, Durham, G. W. Kruzan, II. D. Scott.

The following address is made to the public: The people of Vigo and adjoining counties are invited to attend the Vigo Agricultural fair to be held at their grounds near Terre Haute, beginning September 9th and lasting to the

I2tn,

inclusive.' The object is to exhibit the products of the industries and skill of the peopie —and to give rewards to the meritorious

Four thousand dollars are offered in premiums, divided up as thought best and right, among the different classes. That is the amount offered, provided the public takes sufficient interest in the fair to "swell" the gate money and receipts to or above those figures. But the board of directors do not a^ree, nor do they think it right that they should give their individual notes in bank to raise money to pay the premiums in lull, in case the re ceiptt, foil short consequently the pre miurr.s will be paid "pro rata" after the expenses of the fair are paid. No charge will be made for entries except in the speeding and poultry and pet Htock departments.

The purses for spee6 will be paid in full. A charge of ten per cent, will be mads, and four entries required.

Our fairgrounds arc delightfully situ ated. with plenty of-shade, gi'ass, water and ample buildings -for all purposes.

There will be a race each afternoon, a military prize drill on Wednesday, and a walking match on Thursday. Amu«s raent and instruction will be combined, and every effort will be made fcy the board of directors to have the fair attrac tive and pleasant. Come bring your family, and have seme fun and-do your part toward making the fair a e'jccess.

As the directors have decided to have but three days of the exhibition, all articles must be in their places ty

12

M.

Wednesday, and cannot be moved until Saturday morning. This rule ie impere.tive.

The list of special premiuir.6 is long and attractive. Eelow we mention tew of them:

Hendrich & Meyer offer $£ for best half-bushel white onions, and 'Gulick^Sl Berry and Ryce & Walmsley do the same oa potatoes.

Iludnut & Co. effer $25

6srv

best htlf

bushel hominy corn, $15 for second best and $10 for third jest. Fhil. Nwhart offers $5 for best t\

to

pounds of bwt-

ter. Wright & Kirg guve aaumber of specials. Ten dollars r. cath^ire offered by Mr. S. S. Early for the beet boar pig. Hoberg, Root & Cov gave sevc*£l specials. A. G. Austin & Co. propose to give a seven dollar revolver to th boy (or girl) under six teen who mak«o the bestfancv bracket.

The Eagle iron works wiil give $10,00 as premiums for the staUionary engine. The GAZETTE bus not space to men tion but a few of lite specials. The reaJ er's attention is directed t® the.!ist.

M\RKETSTO-DA*,

CH16AVO.

Ify Telegraph.

ChicaKo^uIy 16.

W HFAT—Unscteledweak ana lower No 2.winter, cash .11 01 Xor Jaly JI.OOJ^ for Aug Vo. 2 spring, SS*c cash 98o for juiv 0%- bid for Aui?. P5^c Tor dept.

COKN—Weas and lower 30c caah 36&C for Aug. 36&c for Sept. 0 \TS—Weak and lower 30o cash 26j»c for Aug 23»ic for »ept fiSTK—Steady.

BA.KLEY—bfceady. ,,, POKK—Firmer *8.75 cash $8.70 ^ld for Aug. $8.80 bid for bcj»t.

LiuKU—Firmer $5.85 C4*b f5.85 id for Ausr.: $5.87*4 bid lor Sept. WKlaKKY-$I.05.

COClSNAl«.

By Telegraj h.]

'TOL.JEJDO.

37 Telegraph.] *l

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

SAN FORD'S

RADICAL CURE

$

CATARRH

Clears the Head, Renders th Breathing Easy and Breath S*eet. Sense .of Smell and la vie Recovered.

I feel compelled so acknowledge to you the reat benefit SANTOKD'S RADICAL CUBE has een to me. For ten years I have been afflicted with this loathsome disease, and especially in the winter time has it leon most severe. The discharge has been thick and bloody, emitting a toul odor so bad that my )resence in a room with others was vety offensive to them. One week after commencing the use of SANPFORD'S RADICAL CUBE I was not troubled with it at all. My senses of taste and smell .which were wholly gone, have now fully returned, and my general health is much improved.

Yours, MELBOURNE H. FORD, shorthand Writer. Grind Raphis, Mich., Sov. 3, IS70. 10 YEARS A SUFFERER.

From Hon. Ilieo. P. Uojfert. Feeling thoroughly convinced of the efficacy of SANDEORD'S RADICAL CURE FOT CATHABKH, 1 am Induced to drop you a line to say that although 1 have been sceptical of ill the nostrums advertised as "radical cures," I have never found anything that prora'Bes such relief and ultimate cure as that of SAKDFORD'P.

I have be jn afflicted with this dreadful disease for more than ten years, and not xtil recently oould I be induced to persevere with anr until 1 road the letter of Mr. Henry Wells ("-f Wclie, Fargo & Co and can truthfully say that after using five or six bo ties 1 am thorouahly convinced of its curative properties. Hopingthat others similarly afflicted like myself will be Induced to make the trial,

I am, gentlemen, very truly, rte. Tll'IIO. P. BOCiEHT. Brlitol, R. I. July 24th, 18*7. Price, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise, and Di'ections, $1. Sold by all druggists.

COLU/V$»

VOLTAIC ^ELECTRIC

piasteRs

Electricity and Healing Balsams, Vitalizing, Strengthening and Healing.

Wear ^sufferer from ralgia,

Rheumatism, Neu-

cal Pains,Weak Kone, Weak and

Sore Lungs, Coughs and Coles, Weak Back, Weak Kidneys, Nervous Affections. Weak Stomach am Bowels, Dyspepsia, Heart Affections, Enlarged Spleen, Female Weakness, Shooting Pains through the Loins and Lack, Lack of Strength, and Activity. Spasms or Fits and Nervou' Muscular and Spinal Affections, try these Piasters.

They will do you more good than all ths liniments, lotions, p*asters, nostrums, elec trical belts, pads and other high-priced contriyauccs in the world. Placed over the {tip ot the Stomach they i»revcnt and cure Ague Pains, Bilious Colic, Liver Complaints, and vitalize, strengthen, and protect the system from a thousand Ills. Thousands _of living witnesses attest their value.

PRICE 25 CENTS.

Be careful to obtain Collins' Volcire Electric Plasters, a combination of woudat, ful ouratlve value, fciold by all druggists.

A O O A N

Anybody can leaxn to make monev rapidlv operating in stockfi, by the 1 wo Unerring liules for Success," in Ale^srs. LHA rcoce & Uo.'a new circular. The combination method, which the firm has ma lo so successful, enables people with lar^o or small means to resp all the bem-ftts of largest cipltul and btst tkill. T'.ioi'H-tnds of orders, In various sums, are pooled into »ne vast amount and iio»operat.ed a mighty wnole, thus securing to rach iharelnlder all the aavantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly, ^ny HQiount, from to $U00, or more, can tused successfully. N. Y. Haptixt 'Weekly, September 36th.1878, buys: "'By the combination system 15 would make $75. or 6 per cent.: $50 pays 1350. or 7 per cent 1100 make3 $1,000, or 10 per cent, on the s'o^k, daring the month, according to the marNei." Frank Leslie's Illustrated ewspaper, June 20th: "i'i.e combination ineth»*l of -optratintr stocks Is 1 he most successful ever adopted. Ncwl'ork fi-flepen icnt. Sept. 12th: '-The combination system is founded npon correct business principles, an 1 n« persor n*ed be without Luinoome while it is keit working liv Messrs. Lawr* nr.e A Co. Brooklyn Journal, April20t.li: "Our editor made a net prost or JK1-25 IJ ora .$20 In one of Messrs. Lawrence •& Co's combinations." New circular {oiailed free) explains ^everything. Stocks ana hoods warned, Goverumun bonds s«ijplied. Lawrence & Go., Bankers, 57 Exebauge Place. N. Y.

Cincinnati Buggies'

Lots of Thesi at Wiidy A Poths,

And for *4ile art prices that positively do get down ^unter the rocks.1' No hitch in the receipt ef regular car leads.

IK. IS. McGKEW. Office and realsUnce over Heariet's drug store,

5STo. 220 Main Street, North tfftfe&e publielsijaare.

»Siice

hours-, to 10

WANX.EJ9—We

Fox

CiucitLBati, July 16.

FLOU U—Steady. VV HE AX—Easier: 98c@$l.C4. C'OUN—Firm 40»tf@41e. OaTS-wrasec. WH!S? Y—i. rtive»nd flrm IL04. PORK— L.VKD—Hel 5.90,' bulk meat?, belt) at $3 "(i "1!. !o®4.75 bacon. 5. 7 -1,.r ...50.

itoleio, July 16.

WHEAT—Dull ambeir Mi'chcash *1.09 No. 2 red, cash #1.09 July, $1.W Hi Aug.,$1.024 asked S1.03 bid Sept., fl.02 new spot. 81.06 asked bid western amb V, new, 11.06 No. 2 smber Ills., new, $1.05.

COBN-Qulet No. 2 seller Julj S®*6

bid

Sept., 88X0 rejected, 87^c. 't UATS—Nominal. r,.

RIOtlEir JSARKETf

New York, July 16,—GOLD, fl.00.

mm

fSM&S^wxMis. IMi

to 3

ni., 6to8n

want tbe name ttnJ v'-

dre8* of ever/ agent, and every ergeSic man orwomau ontof employment at onee. Wehavethe best selling article In

tt..'.world.

Addreas P. O. Box, 891, Ft.

W Ayne, Inl.

a^E-srwKOF GBOPERIES1 have a grocery stock which is nev p:: de*»a.V.e that I wish to sell -at fair Unas. The store la Injrood location, Have KO re*xiE\a jr selling. Address F. O. Ixi 272, Terre Haute, Ind.

r-f Aa elegnt

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Kentucky State Lottery is drawn in pursuance of an act ef the General Assembly of the State of Kentucky

For the Benefit of

Educational Institutions,

THE FOLLOWING ATTKACT1VESCHKMK tflLL BE DRAWN IS PUBLIC AT COVIMGTON, KY., UNDER THS SU­

PERVISION OF SWORN COMMISSIONERS, ON

JULY 31, 1879.

FCHEME:

1 Prize of $15,000 is ..|15,oOO S.OOO i*...... N,000 5,00J IS ... 5,000 2,600 are

1 Prize of 1 Prize of 2 Prizes of 2 Prizes of 10 Prizes of 50 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizss of 500 t'rizjs of 1,000 Prizes of 27 Aproxlm ition Prires am ting to 2,ua-

°00

1.000aro..._ S.000' 600 are .. r.0 0 100 are

5-°$9

50 are S.OOQ 26 are W0 10 arc 5,000 5 are 6,000

1891 Prizes ameunting to f67,925

Tickets^ il. Club rates upon application. CERTIFICATE A* TO

Bond for Payment of Prizes.

By the conditions of this act the managers were renuirod to execute TO THE HTAI'E OH' KENTUCKY A BOND IN THE PEN AL SUM OK ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND. DOLLARS, conditioned for the prompt payment of all prizes, ant! the faithful dlsu»rge of all duties imposed by said act,

aa

seen by the certificate01 tne County Clerk,, aa below stated. SIMMONS A DICKINSON, Managers. State oi Kentu ky,i Henrv County, SB City of Newcastle. 1, W. W. Turner, Clerk of the County Cjurt in and for said county and State, do her eby certify that the bond to th* Com moowealth of Kentucky in tlio sum of oae hundred thousand dollars, required to be fl.c'l by the act for the benefit of tne H.inry

Female Academy and |Henrv Female College, passed by the General Assembly of said Commonwealth, and approved Dec. 9, 1850, was duly executed, de» lvered accepted aud approved, and that said ii dniv filed in oftlcc as Clerk of said trtj Witness my official signature and sea of oflioc at Newcastle, Henry County, Ivy., thie 25th Jay of M:,roh. A. D. 18 9.

W. W.TUKNKR,

K.ai.( County ClerK. llenrvCounty, Ky.. Adams all or.ter-j uir Western Agents. .71 OH HIS HrJII.nOND,

Covington. Ky.

Or to our General Eastern Agents, WSLLI A C«. 199 Bread-way, N'ew York. Llstof drawings published in the N'ew Yors Herald, Sun, Staats Z-dtung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia tiundftv Dispatch, and Louisville Commercial. All out-of-town ticket holders are mai'ed a copy of the official 1st as soon as re eivcl.

The next following drawing August U'.h, 1879.

Wanted atonceGood, Reliable Agtn's in E a A re W am so A

Dr.A.G.OLIM,

208 Socth lurk Street, Chloago. (CO jerirn' ex* pi-ricacc) continnes to euro all v('iicrc: diseases. Syphilis. Wonorrhn-a, Gleet. Stricture, liuptiire. Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Impoti ncy,. JierTon* Debility, Losses by night or daj, the result of self-abnse in youth, Kxre*«c« In maturer' yearn: any troable of the Generative Organs from any eanse PERMANENTLY (TKi:n. pectal attention to Diseases of Females. VVcjk:esx. loss of pssslen, Sterility, etc. All confMentlal aad. honorable. So mercury used. "Onld' to HMIIB" 64pp,2stamps "MarriageGuide" 27"i»p-fiOet*

To-day 1 Offer

Coffees, Fine Teas, Choice Syrups,

DR.

Ff6sT8 the Factor/ to the Wearer,

Oat Mealr Graham Flour, Richmond Hams,

at a reduction. J. R. CHAMBERS.

WESTERN FEMALE SEMINARYOXFORD, OHIO

IHT. IIOIIYOKJE PI.A.V.

The25^ vear will commence Novem'ie, 8rd, 1879. Bonrd, Tuition, Fuel anfl eights 1170 per annum. Send for cata ogur to

MISS HELEN PF.\Il«'»DY. Principal.

RUPTURE

J. A.

SHERMAN. now at his branch

office. 5 f.outh Fifth Street. M. Louis, Mo., whera his patients and those wishing his treatment may consurt him till July 1st. HU book with photographic likenesses of b? before and after cure mailed for ten '.Vill be at Principal Office, SM Prostiway, Kt*r York, July A August.

GREAT WKTERN

rn-t I

Star

Pr»''''h-Loadrag Shot Anns. f'JO to $300. Double Phot Oud», to flfjO. Binele Guns, *5 to f20. Rifles, $ff I |75. Revolvers, ft to f25. Sena siamp for Price List.

REAT WE.1TS&3 GD.1 WotLK.1, PittSbOTgb, Pa.: HSJ" Agents wanted in every town- '1

*nocAV?'DR.KEAN f. 170 Sooth Clark Street* Chicago, ii still trratinr Private, Nervoof, Chronic ind Spe-

UueiMi. Spermatorrhea, Impoteacy, drxral incapacity, Female Diaease*, etc. "oc'H'T'n-. r'rfonally or bj Irtr-r, free. •'rated,80ct». tillna-

LADIES

Siiirts of Superior Min. Ix'.a Tine LineA Shield Bosom, Opto Back, FIMU Yoke,asd completely finished for

$7.50 A BOZElfflt

Vfirf'X ee&rtUted arnwr'n»*nU wUh ecr of the far-r^t :toa FVt. r» !n th« aa wtw limit 1 pply «SShirtin* Moil's, at«t«rrn ciy '«,•» and !-n Iv ,«•.. v-» r,-.r faciiitiea for then V.c actaxe^rf men's and hir: «, oa !«,« dnii.xi in nj. v, ftant drpcrterc bom tlweacBe una!)? tdnfjumi rv ~i "Isce ouwl ». r» tjy in cotoro:iiiic»ti9» witli tl»««immer, thm »•»..

+.%

trade, and erabHiw ut to nak»t.)c I'ii wftit «J la 5«jeri«r Mttiiic, Fins Ijnto I*in'«be(lf/envb YA# Mb -t», at sboTf.rtaify f»r wear,

SUBpajf*. po«' .id, #1.

IZf Or. Keao Die only [ilir in in tne city who warranto eon or ae pay. AU language*

"srr» rf

it--!

and Mid by Dr. 0«' Chietgo, in.

ttWf fr9

y-rr j:r eH, r*

:,i-

znd I r'*.•$*•

K.'jei, hjr fir. Jei Fenn lll'.i. Prepared Ur St., Po«t.offict h'.t, 377# CDJstamp for eiir ,-.

901 So.'

per bo*.

-«l fcy wMdleiucu uil Ui retail

ll Kt rolled cold plated Sleere and Collar Battont pretested to acMporebacerof 3,«or 13 Sbirti. Sample Shirt Cmibtd eompUu, wilfc a ut liiiltom above, «fai prepaid by mall on receipt 86 cent*. We warrant tlwie giiru tn be Br*t-clam ia ew mp»c?, to be anbutaotlallr ami aeatly fialihed, and eqasl jn sppe*rs«i«e. d*r«billty and atyle to any 8hirt In the market rating two or three timet aa mncb. Send tiee ofcollar worn, cixcamlereBce of chett and length of arm. Remember It orderlac from ns yon Mve oil eetaUe prettn.

B*Tr 8Urte lamernce ibor P»ii«( StMnpe or Cnrrennr taken. CaUIone of roodt tent wMk all ih.fieat*. XXW Y9KK. ITBXJSBlJffi CO., 4«1 V.s£

•r.&o

rtl.

receipt of